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CIJSBY, JONES & REESE. Pbopmxtoes, ESTABLISHED 1826, r -• ' c u at n ta* ic «.:-■< a ti *dJ to |Uw|l« iJ. ! sa.f. il l.-'.M iwLYjrtiii IB Fa KILT JoUBNAL.—NXWS—j*OLI?I<?S—LlTBSATUSB—A SKICULTUBS—DOXXSTI C ■ w-fajh 1 ; .tdiw»!!.*. Oi <§$*>”•<] •il J y i .*-©< ic-s.iT rt* tyrltpo' MACOK, TUESDAY, MAY 0.1879. * I ,o<w»* -A: lo • .. :ia Mti Ovqo j%s/~F~ ^yjJaibW ic ■ .1 »i la t »J ,-,oeq u <t s.-i ' »i -*J *ri-a bdl *i«1 i . „fiu | * * as esochci aw-* a ii il i GEORGIA TELEGRAPH BUILD !*• Volume ilY—NO Iff xU E BNKSfOWjr LEAP.f rr - Yeitcrday morning, about 9 o clock, the news p*ssed from month to month, took trough the city, that a man had commit- B ' va suicide near Tatnodl SquarO. The loidity with which the Intelligence "L a waa wonderful, and tbo an- Bonncement thrilled oil whoheard it £ renrcraiitative of foe TxAegsaph , SD MisBisoBB repaired immediately to the scene, and found the story W what .eemcd to be a bloody paraphinalia of fx.ggeration.but too true m oil cf tta ^nthabfckiorch of hie residence prone * ih« floor bstbed in his own blood, 2££5mJS Mr. Mitchell Eisner, a ituzen of this place, and who for nearly a aauterot acentury had made hie resi dence in Macon. It and end one. . without a care and responsibility,. ~ »p jwM, comfortable circamstaticesthe deceased his life.,' l lf6 was- brigiaally, from ria. neper had been two brotbera liyj The funeral hie residence al and ho will b^ bur! rights of tne OddF. :ances the decease! rajr brigia^froo .•“f* ?<}»»« of age, L e #« fwirSTci} t> citizen ( _t seems that for the SStmBOBtts he**? been in a melan- r>fnW state of mind bordering on rnean- and this has been noticed by some of hi* friend*. Some time eince he bought what l» know 0 as the old Beasley place, near the site of the old armory and resided eince. Oa Sunday he was T n by a number of hie friends and MBplaintd to several of hie troubles. Oa finndar night he was very reatless and fseaed greatly depressed. The fact that be had bought the place at whioh he lived and had spent a good deal of money on it eeemed to weigh upon bis mind, and i* tbs only explanation for the rash act. The place itself is one of the neatest, best arranged places for a market gar den or orchard about the city. The house had juet been renovated and im proved, the fencing put in thorough repair,»littlo vineyard flourishes in its vernal beauty on the hill as the resi dence is approached, and in the yard rosei bloom on evesy haud, filling the iir witt their soft perfume. The place looked anything but like the home of a inicide. Mr. Eisner had accumulated in a life of industry a competency and was in comfortable ciroumstancea. Thrift budded out on every sido and it eeemed si if the monster death would knock at many another gate before this one. Tne case, however, presents some re markable circumstances of premeditated dolioeration and a coolness in execution which showed that the deceased, waa bent upon stlf-destruction. Yesterday morning ho rose and attend ed as usual to the duties about the lot, feeding hi» obickena and horse. At about ten minutes after seven o’clock he sent his nephew, Mr. Fred. Eisner, the only person living on the plaoe except deceased, with bis horse to the city, and as ho left at the gate the unfortunate man shook hands with him and eeemed very tad. He assured hie nephew that nothing serious was about to happen. When he returned his uncle was dead. The body was lying face down ward in the back porch, the bead resting upon the right side of the face. Tha left hand waa folded under the breast, with tho palm upward, the right arm doubled with the hand resting under the right ehonlder. The body was stretched at full length, and wae without shoes or coat. The end of a double barrel shot-gun rested under his leg, the ramrod lying under his breast. By hia side was an overturned beer kee. His shirt wae literally dyed with blood, while splotches of blood lay coagu lating upon the floor. The dark red drops oozed from bis nostrils, and the back of hia head and neck were red with this flowing life-tide. Tho ceiling, tome ten feet in height, was spattered with blood, and a few shot bed, among the drops of red, loft their imprint.and showed more plainly than ever, the direction ta ken in their errand of death. On the lower rail of the lattice work, which partially enclosed the piazza was a freshly split place. All tbe circumstances point to the conclusion that after closeing the house up securely, putting the keys in his pocket as a eafeguaid against rob bery, tbe deceased took bis gun, placed the butt on the lower rail of the lattice, the muxzle resting just below hia breast and fired it with the ramrod. In falling, tho keg turned, throwing the deceased on his face. As toon as practieabls Coroner Chap man empanrlad a jary, and an inquest was held. Tbe following evidenos was adduced. The first witness called was Dan Jones, colored, who being sworn, deposed: Mr. Ei-ner wanted witness to set out some cabbage phnls, sod he hed oarried, them to him. When bo got to the hoirie he did not sec Eisn«r, and walked tao bad tothebsok door; I eaw deceased lying oa the floor; I called him him bet be did not answer, sod I then tamed off aDd went and told Mr. Machold, There was no one about tbe house, at tbe t:me, and it did not look like any one had been there. This was about half-past seven o’clock when I eaw him lying. £nd ns I thought I might l>s taken forbis. murder er I left. Mr. C. Machold tastiffidto Seeing foe tody as soon aftn the first witness gave i the alarm as pjssitls and found the body as above deecribtd Frederick Eisner, nephow of t*>e de ceased waa next examined. ‘Witness went to get the torse doctored.' Eisner followed him to the gate, shook hands and told him good-bye. ,Ho thooght something was up and commenced to “J- Hecessid also wept, bat said noth ing sencua was going to happen. Wit-' nets hastened to go to as to return as soon #3 passible. Ho had kept him swake the night previous, in fact he wool! sleep until midnight, then get h“gon and got np to hunt dogs which ***• injuring the vineyard. Witness hs was in his right mind, bnt something eeemed to trouble him. -oinks It was about the plaoe, said he naa made a failure in baying it. Before JJ headed witness a lot of money to P»J for the charges on the horse. He w»s sober. Never had gny diflloulty »i *u. When ho said good bye the Ins* pmsssonwaa that he was going away. wu.V® was raiitfled in his mind that he killed himself. ?**• T. Bihr testified that deceased was ’ ,? r rrsidence at 8 o’clock Sandsy “tog and teemed very depressed; ' a “ 9 was tired of living, but gave n>» SHF— ihongiit he wa * not eW e was loaded with number eight 5** hut one barrel was discharged. Wry next examined the body - and 2* opened the door to the ,v:,op m of the house. Here lying upon table was a book in which a letter rr,„ wtl m, en in a tremulous hand, in Gar- St Tho following is a translation: ^ lPn,w » Fa*D Eisiqia i-^For- H7 I have done,I could,not helptaj- !! J’ 1 «mld not sleep, you know it jour- dn not rest day and night, and totr,r,T u J 00 - Everything belongs GiJn m 1 hop ® J° Q - will remain well, vnvemyreipectatoall. Farewell, .Ire, ler n J °- U nBcle M -Emir*E,”and added af3 not li! “'KiAtwKvwereJtbe words: “I could c ‘ hvu aD y longer.” room he had laid his best and m«e na l u e b * d read 7 t0T his burial, brouph??n“ lher Preparations. Toe jury CAtte to ' Te L dl0t that tho deceased bj hii^.B a®*? f l om * ffwoehot wound fit of while laboring under a at of temporary icsamtr. T * Xh « case is quite a strange e placeTg-d^y.from Jpast .threo A’gock, d aocordiog. to the . g|?: JMEBv.T^T>ai S ~ ‘ ‘ *" HI . (. FOLXP OKABbot as at b»o<y ■{ Seldom bis Mason had two tragio deaths wilLin a few hours of each ether which have oreated such profound weust- tibnsaa the two which cimetd ; fli ti, ' ice- I _i rra. 1 I 'Aft 90S Iti • tera&y, The annoatiocinsul. yesterday rqornicg of the death oSthehuafoetacats Eisner was followsdup In the' eveniBg the discovery of another fisae^ wbioh' It all of its details makes, ,ap one ‘ ot the saddest oases it has ever ooen our duty to chronicle. In room 22 at the Lanier House last night at 9 o’clock,, a young man by the name ofjf. T. Broekett was found dead in .hie bed. It • Was evident the unfortunate young man. had ,been dead many hours. ■ By his bedside on the table the lamp wae dimly, horning. He bad not been seen during d lkhi dan Hia room had been-closed and. repeated efforts to rouse him proved ineffectual,' and at last, apprehending something se rious, an entrance waa. effected through the transom over the door and the trqth discovered. The poor young- man was lying on his-back, hie head placed in not an uncomfortable position, his eyes half open and his jetty looks m 'strange contrast to the marble whiteness of his , S - .: ,1.1 1 Tbe deceased was up with hia friends until 12 o’clock on Sandsy night, when he went up to-his room. Mr. Mornningstar who is boarding at the hotel in room,No. 21, went up Btairs with him. They ghatr ted until 1 o’clock, when Mr. M. retired. He noted that he seemed depressed,'and said he was intending to leave bhetity the next day, Monday. : -i<»- !>►* In the morning yesterday the servants in the hotel endeavored to wake him, and on tho snggestioa to let him sleep, he was left undisturbed. List night as be still did not make hia appearanoe an investi gation took place with the result above staled. By the bed sido where the oorpse lay in B3 peao^fnl and cilm a position as possible, was a table. On at was ■to empty bottle labled “morphine.” In -'.a glass by its side the remnants of tbe fay tal white powder could oe seen. By the side cf the gists lay a razor in its case and open pocket knife. Besides there was a fan with his name and tho names of a number of persons and places, a.faucv tobacco pouch and a merschauia-pipe while over all felt the failing rays of the Lmp which had evidently been lighted' ’ the night before and outlived the lamp of life of him who had created it light. Around the room were evidences of taste and refinement in several fancy articles, and a lot of photographs in a fancy crochetted frame—pictures of his mother, eiater, and perhaps someons else. Coroner Chapman was summoned, and between 12 and 1 o’clock this morning hell an inquest. > - The following jury was eworn in: Hayne Ellis, Foreman, O. N. Dana, J. C. Bannou, J. H. Campbell, A. R. Wood- son, Dr, W. R. Holmes, J S. Iv-rsou, H. B. Mathews, W. H. Woodson, F. B. Bev- ille, M. IgUuer, J. W. Chester. Their investigations showed the fasts above stated. A search through bis pa pers revealed in one fold of his pocket- book a memorandum wbich read i “Should any aooident befall me, the rightful owner of this pooket book, please send, tbe oontents to Miss Lizzie M* Brackett, Indian Ridge, Csrritnck Court House, North Carolina, my sister.” This look-d as if it oA.i o,eu written -everat moncus, and was written on a sealed envelope On the inside was a slio with tbe same ao di on it. O her papers w-re round, many letters from Norfolk, Ytrginia. and a number fromL. Dozier, Superintendent of Pub lic Schools in Fernandinn, Florida. He seems to have been a teacher and also a Sunday School teacher at some previ ous date. After a full investigation the jury found a verdict of death from an overdose: of morphine administered by his o- n hand. Mr. Brocket* has been ir« on> c ty bout two month, connected with the bQtbgraphio novelty bueiae.-e, and was yenng man, quiet, sober and very gen- riemanly in his deportment, a^d made friends of sll who methim. - — efface from'rife memory 61 man . rinoiples f6r which we fou^itfih the oause we lost in etrength bdt ^%^i fn Valor, . To the noble-dead whose'honor we defend, let us build monuments In the heartsioftow children to parpetuat* their memory. By order of. va:-rca o i-IAl . i a *,fopv. «-. - Lt. CoL Comd’g. Sod Ga. B-1. E. D. HcanKNiK, Adjatant.--. v i .r Macon, Ga, April 2C. 1879. - a* net t Xaeos Volunteer*- AcknawiedKmenr. Abmobt Hall, ApcU^t^j 1979, . Tns Maoon Volunteers define tie give public expression of their-sincere , appre ciation of the kind services of their lady friends, who added so much, by.’their.eu- coaraging presence and lavish contribu tions, to tho pleasure, enjoyment-and success of the Fifty-fourth Anniversary. They are. under obligations to-MrrS. £. J Agues and Mr. I. B.-. English, -Scorers; id Metarao Jphn’aSnight, Charles erbst, George, Beddingfieid land E. D. vine. Judges, fer their impartial' and tedious labors during.: the target prah- J , ticc. ,-j —ft I r 1c 'jj j t.sd no> leotlng fabd’-ffoi: ooi^ mteriohilry 1 opera- They return theirthonkatio Mr. W. B.. tloos ; therefore, - r i Johnscn for a contribution of ice;, to Mr. W.' B. Volger tor hist generous ■ donation of fine Havana cigarc, and to Mr. IL. IVY,. Eied l for tbe liberal supply of invigora ting ‘‘Auroia.” b tbltsi J -.til -I They are also much gratified' at tbe'i courtesies and favor® nsfendt-d them .by the 'cificislR of the Macon and Brunswick Railroad, Mr. G. -.W-' Burr, Messrs Jaquesand JobusoP* MrJW.dP. Baldwin and Mr. J..H. JoneB. •• ot c» - . - i: .sfcc-JA* E. Wslls, Jn., !rC. E.' Abm-tbono, - i e. . . : c t d-’cw S--J, Committee. aluiQaj CVcl BIUCB uc utta ucCU lu luo wiiji in coneequeace of having been dsfrauded hy hi3 partner in hueinesf. .His health wae ai3o wretched, and he'cempHined frequently cf rheumatism of tbe These .combination . o£ circumstances seems to have led to the fatal act. The case la a vfcty' Elid r dn£.“ Strangers in a etrange States without one of the influences around-him '.to smooth away the rigors of death, ail alone, face to face with tbo grim messenger, be breathed his last. His death has enlist ed much sympathy, and the stranger will be given a decent burial. A list will be circulated to-day for tho purpose of collecting a sufficient amount to defray the funeral expenses and give him avfts~ pec table burial, and one which hiB.ap- appear&nca evidently shows him to be worthy of. We hope and feel sura that there will be no difficulty in raiaing-the amount, for he that giveth to such an object “will in no wise lose his reward.'’ '4 be revival of the military spirit in our city on Memorial Day was quite general and was a pleasant surprise, not only to the e-tidier* themselves, but to tho citizsns, who had-concluded that tha military udor had found a bloodless t,mb. The Battalion is on the np grade, however, and we hope may-soon regain its former position, it is now one of ttia finest military corps in tbs State. On Saturday afternoon at the drees pa rade on Mulberry street, the' following orders were issued by Colonel Wiley, and coming from their commanding officer, were very highly appreciated hy tha com mand. Bat from tbe crowded, state ot oar columns on Sunday morning, they would have appeared earlier. They will be read with interest by all the members of the companies composing the Batiat ion: _ Hxaequabtkbs 2d Ga. Battalion, Memorial -Day, April 26, 1879. Tbe Colonel ootohsMirig desires to express to the oommsnd the gratification ho feels for 'heir presence on this ocos- eion, notwithstanding the military spirit of tbe city of Maoon bss of lats been per mitted to-languish. This Is an oomsion too sacred to the Southern heart notto n cits a general enthusiasm at the sneosas of onr citlz n soldiery. Although it may be said tbit O.bello’a occupation^ gone, there (s muoh we' owe to the volunteer military organisation of the State for their pant efficient services, as in the times of the past all true knigb's were sworn to defend the rights and guard Ihs interests of the people. The Colonel commanding congratulates tbe different companies of this oommsnd npon their ability lo withstand the many d ffieuiliee which have tended lo d iple'e -*•-< W isir ranks, tad deiires to .exgrass t claim* of our ouizan •ul t .l ,ety will meet witu a hearty encaarsgemest os the pert of our citizsns generally. Ha a ' particularly congratulate the Guards on their, sucq^sfal zeoigemg*- ttoo. A company whom , fame and renown H Jth. itfir.meed t'nd toe; WTisnks to d.y att, mong the substantial organize pf the oity fif Maoon ; the Maoon'* of whom it may lie, arid; they ne e opportunity to carve upon 1 ’ es the honor and renown wb' oiesoy and soldierly bsaring has ht oSieod from the beginning. . He ■MtetoaMMir “■“’ ns tn art i join Os' J\Vpret ut [sufficient excellence to be printed in fall '» by yarn* enterprising cotemporary, the ” ;»rer-j5im., 'A- enj\j -loiih- ’ i to have our oompanions tn i itohel Light Guards to join t light Guards They too be&r tj: i tbe day we < >W om the benevolent contributions of the tate. The change contemplates greater simplicity in machinery and economy in the expenecs of collecting, with's hope of arousing 'a greater interest, per «e, in missions, and ot retliy oolleeting mere money, and the method proposed is 1 for bur State Board to secure the active cot operation of church psate»aad.of etch. Voluntary workers and collectors,qp t [hay may succeed in putting into activity. The change involved called fbiro, in the affirmative and negative, all-’tbe'' beat speaking talent ot the body, and the dis cussion lasted, with great animation, from the middle of the efternoou of Thursday oil throbgh Friday, being en ded late Friday afternoon by tbe adaption of the following,, which was. really a *u6- stitule offered by the ipeojri committee, to which tho original preamble and reao- luilanp had been referred: .V ' r ’’ lod+for onr-missionerv ouera- Tfte >1*0.11 Minstrels in Atlanta. Tne Amxtsnr- Miastrels pDyed in' At lanta on Friday evening list, and the list loiterer omoug them b=.ve retnrned to the ouy. They played before a large and cultured audience, one or the most criti cal the Capital canid furniBb, and gave ■ petformanoe which far surpassed the one given in our city on tbe evening precud ing, which won a great deat oeal of ap plause. After tbe performance the. At lanta Amateurs tendered the boys from Maoon a handsome banquet-, at whiob the B.jw of wit and obampsgne was oon- tinoui and the Maoonites left with gol den opinions ot the Gate City, and every thing connected with it. Tne Constitution his the following to say aboot the snow, which we fublisn in response to a general desire to read if: List night the Macon Amateur mjn- gtrain performed at DeGive’s opera house to a fine audience. These amateurs h^ve won a high reputation aa true and artis tic impersonators of negro oddities. They give a performance which in-many'points is superior to some of the professional entertainments in this line. Tfte opening olio brought tho troupe out in a variety of jokes, songs and mu- sio that • was qfuite entertaining. Horace MqLean was a good, tambo, and Ed. Brown a capital bones, while Bridges Smith ja tbe middle, played the part with all the grandeur and dignity that usually attaches to it. After this fan came Mike and Jack Donahue in a funny Irish jig, which they executed admirably. The three'brothers afterwards executed a clog that was equal fo almdat any triple pro fessional clog* we 'have seen. s»n sung ’'Uncle Remus’ hymn,” and other negro melodies, the delight of the housed - - " -'- : .^"ghe other parts of lh«j show wire good, He has been fiuanetally embarrassed: —— I - . . . . s ._ . ““ be k “ b '“ te - ,b ” •»> s"^ t “Sr d • Amateurs give a good show. They reil won their reputation. ’ hB J H Oeorgta Baptist Coavtn- j ■ I * ' tlon. ^xotu opr own correspondent.! Columbus, Ga., April 26, 1879. The Baptist State Convention, now In session in this city, Is a largs, able and intelligent body. Among its many at tendants from Gaargia, are fys. Battle, Skinner, ^ Spaldings. DeVotie, Kyals, hamfWharton,’Rohert^and frtMnamosg the ministers of onr Stale, .W. L. Kilpat rick, J. H. Kilpatrick, A. B. and C. D. Campbell, W. H. Davis, G. R. McCall, W. W. Lindrnm. Q A* Nunnally,. Win. C. Wilkes, D E. Butler, S A. Burney, W. B. Crawford, A. *. CoUawsr, F. M. Daniel, C. M. Ir*in, JS(. A. Bailey, T. C. Boj kin,A. J. Beck andmany others—inclu ding many prominent laymen. From Ala bama we haveDr.* Wih.‘ H. McIntosh, Dr. M.T. Sumner, Di..I*T« Tichsnor.TJr.'' J. B. Hawthorne; from Ten net see; Dr. 8. Landrum and lady, aDd Dr. T. C. Teas- dale; from Ndtih Carolina, Rev. J. B. Hartwell; fromMieeiCBippty-ReVt-W.—C, Robert. Rev. S. W. Mareton, agent cf the American Bible Publishing (Society, is here, also, whose woifc lies mostly among the freidmen, his duly being to pro- mots their education and moral elevation. He is a gentleman of fins executive and organizing capacity. Dr. M. T. Samper is tbe general agent of the same society, OBOAN1Z4TION. The Convention was organized by the election of Dr. P. H. Mell, - President, and Bey. G. R. McCall Clerk, being his- tenth annual election. He makes a very excellent and efficient Clerk, and ur denomination in tbe State are indebted much to his cleri cal and statistical ability. This i* the seventeenth time that Dr. P. H. Mell has been elected President of the Convention. 8. K. MAf 3 SUJCTINO The exercises of Tuesday night and Wednesday consisted of addresses in the inleriBt of Sunday School work, a-id were under the management of Rev. T. C Boykin. The promindntidea of the speakers was tbe practical teaching and study of Gid'a word in family, school and church, and admirable addresses were delivered by Rsv. J. H. Kilpatrick, Rev. G. A. Nunnally, Rev. H. D Strat ton, 8. W. Marston. JobnT. McGuire, J. G. MlCxH • cd others, it beiog prom inently set forth that teaching the Bible, inducing Us study apd iccalcating its truths is the main object cf tbe Snn- day sjhcol. It was shown that about Bibles and teitame bated daring the last year by our board, which has the Sunday sohool in ohorgej-ihaf y-two new Si schools. ba^been oroa^tzed by. 1 Sunday school ErangsGst. a . new Sunday school coi ms. x fj/ai m _ eacheu lawthe world,’’«( disoonrse, t ht excellen. ■ dmvjpsmh , odLi a Thursday afternoon the convention iretd upon business in earnest by enter- iajt -a proposition, ably-' advocated hy f i h A- Nunfially, of* Boms, to sffset _ Jai g6 in the general ■ manner of J dsH lecting miasion money among the Bap tists of Georgia, whish consists in request g the home and foreign boards of the uthern Baptist - Convention to 1 - aok School duty tf*s appointment of Sew. missionary to tha Chi nese of California, and urging the Bap tists of tha Sopth to aid in snppo;" - blm in that inuiion work. Indefsrsaesto Decoration Day, tha Memorial Assooiatios, tho Conrentioa adjourned till a late hour op Saturd afternoon to allow its methbers On op portunity to wfftftsa' tlie momrmeutal dedioaueu and bear Governor OolquiU'a address.’o# .d-^cdo -dr to evj if ‘ t l It is thus seen that our Convention wRioh is a great educational and mission- anybody, repreaentingtifco great mass of Georgia Baptiatf,hasnu#er = jt3. charge, Several institutions of learning, both male sBd fema.e, one Orphau ' Asylnta, and th«tlt l seskffaot T 6ti!y’ ter YdbtftrHie mission spirit, in onr churches, but to pal- Lteb ledtinonsy jn aid of .tbo great .missjcmiry. enterprises, at home and abroad, of the Bmthern Baptist Convention. Itia not only seeking to evangelize tbs State- by HfliilMti ceneludes as follows f’ The league’ bit, oa«l* being transported, and authorizes decided tb work bjPpaotfib mass. Who- the Seorotary of the Treasury to defig- «v«r govsraa Italy most taka note that if hy impeding the work of the lesgut ’ Compels it to resort to other means, will beheld accountable by history and U **i»sb sdt afw>d ,oot ,v KttoxvttL% Tnsif.. April 28 —Gen erot office! Sin of e4-Se _ mothprf residence ^ txen to r'ranklin to- The Remains We day for intermen, London, ' April atodeni and- on hh systematic efferts through a sioa hoard and its various ; hut “ k Unsolved, lit. Tbit we.respectfully rs- qusst the Snn harn Baptist -Convention ttrfnstrnat both the Homo end Farelgu Ohristians^all-far ehoct 6tthe full extent ssrmoDs and addressee^ sided iq ten. pro tracted meetings, sold 250 Blblss, donated 87. visited 240 fsmilUs and traveled ovsr ^900|q^rynWuiaaa, opecialcom- mmssisappoiuteAto-S^Lindsfor aged, indigent muuriers that a newtState board to b« opm. nine members will bs appointed, at Atlapta perhaps, and the Baptists of Georgia, thaaorganiesd for educational o»er 1,CK>0 white churches, over-88,000 members and about 700 miaiBterei.WMttng mission ary, anti-missionary and colored; mqmbsra, 'Wnd there, are' over 2CU.006' Biptisis, in Georgia;’ - ' ' W* 8 It must not be imagined, however that anything is here: written' is e beastfsi spirit, for are feel deeply and strongly conscious that such a vast body of pious, intelligent, and (to some extent) wealthy a sept tivg .reost ,Jegislative, txeou- mAppropriatio«t8. r ^ w i Benahf took up aad puped Hou»e March 3 J, 1879. It makes appropriations fo'r tho extension of military telegraph line's iu Montana and Texas, and repeals authority heretofore, g ven to the .Secre" leai 0 giiiiite and lit)use to epartmeuts and that gen tleman made a speech :n tls advocacy- ” eoned in the mines at No. i4tinine nate agents who ehall sot in conjunction with customs officers in examining all cattle Imported or exported. * 1 - °TheTUBh for four ner cent reloading osrtifloaUs oontinoed at the Treasury Department to-day, and certificates to the akn'ount of nearly $100000 were dis posed of. They were mostly purchased be considered to-morrow by Senators D>- rla, at West Virginia, Beok and Windom as a anb-committee of the 8seats Com mittee on Appropriations, and the. pre sent indications are that the msainra will not be reported to the fait oammittee of the Senate before Wednesday, nor taken np for notion before Thursday. w The Saorahwj of the Treasury to-day.- s oiiyplar relative to the this of ingoertifieates, in which he atsteB is Department Is advised that, tin .ueneesf tbe rise in value of tbs-4 at. bonds, this intention of tbs law. enovade^te parpo: ite ooavi isms into bonds for solo.- Where Vision is manifest, or where any raon claims mors than $100, either for himself or others, the certificate'wit] be refused, and the'authority of any - dee- cated depository who falls to enforce _ is oiroalar thoroughly will NxurLxasxoy i withdrawn and the commissions will —The Trustee* a » bp all wed on sales mads by him. Atlanta, Ga., April 28.—The trial of EierardOox, for the mntder of Oolooel 'Alston, was postponed until to-morrow. Baltimobu, Md., April 28.—Tho re- of Bishop E. R. Ames were re- from hia late residence to-day to Madison avenue Methodst ohurob. Thera was s service at the boiaw before remov- sL The obsequies will be conducted at tlfb oharoh to-morrow morning by Rt. Bsvi Bishop Simpson, assisted by Bev. Dr. Edwards and other?. Bishop Soott will be present and dispatches have been feC&ved from Bishops Haven and Hirrii stating their inability to attend. .oh a tiWAt ” ''’* satis ~ Board?, in raising funds in Gsorgik, to< work through ear State Mission Board.. :i„ Betohed, 2d- That . tha Siam Hlssion- Board be instructed, to^put itself fn^ireot oommunieation with the pastors through out the State, urging them; ta bring uh# subject ot missions directly before their ehnrehes, and to moke coUeotlona^at star ted times daring the yesr.. * - .l :.tl t Resolved, 8d. That tbejiderkof:this Cofih v.niion bs instrnatad to’ furnish, the Boards of the 8inthera/ Baptist: Conven tion with a copy of so much ofthe above preamble and resolutions as coneerns that body. * 1 W. H. Davis, Chairman. . a J G Ryals, E. T. Skinner, W. L. Ktlpsttlok, ' J. H. DeVotie, if. B. Hardin, F. M. Daniel, I. G. Goee, . C. D. Campbell, G. A. Nunnally. The excitemfeift prodnoed in the Con vention by thadisoussioa of this matter was great, and vs had eloquent addresses from Drs. Tiohenor, Hawthorne, Battle, Tharp, Btanhsm, Skinner, MoCslI, But ler, Cnapbell, Robsrt, and vsrions other?; bnt tbe master mind in favor . of the change was Rev. G. A. Nunnally, and to him 1b due the credit of this change in our mode ot operations. '. STATU MISSION—WOBK DONE. Dr. DeVotie, Secretary of cur State Mission Board, in his Annual Report, gave a statement of tbe work done by the Board daring the post year—ite eesond year of existence.. It has kept twenty- four misaionaries in tbe field, including the Corresponding Secretary and the B. S. Evangelist, all of whom have toiled faithfully and with sood success. Among them was Rsv. J. IL. Corley^ wbo, with three assistants, colored men, labored among tho freedmen, held Institutes for the colored ministers, and organized Sunday-schools among the colored peo ple, of whom they had baptized one hun dred and nineteen. The summary of work for the year by the missionaries of the beard equals the labor of one man fer sixteen years, ami the results accom plished arc Sermons and addresses, 3.175; baptized, 267; Sandty- schools or ganized, 58C; Sunday-school Conventions organized, 58; Conventions and Insti tutes held, 83; pbnrobes: constituted, 6; ministers oruairei. O'; meeting-houses completed, 2; Bibles and .Testaments distributed, six thoafaud; ; .p»geq' of tractB of books distributed, 30,000; miles traveled, 40,500; religion* .vistis to faml- liss, 2.870; brought into the Sunday, schools 1,787 scholar?; extraprayer meet ings and other religious meetings held, 630; to which,may be added much other incidental labor of a beneficial tendency, <11 of which was accomplished by the collection and expenditure of $9,036 77. AGXD MIKISTXBS AND OBFHANS. It m*y not be amiss here, in speaking of what has b«en-done daring tbs lost, year, to meqtipa that $429 were collected, for aged mbpstejisI in spr, denomination by the committee! appointed for that purpose, and ten were relieved ip a de gree. The Board or Committee whiob has oharge of the Orphan’s Home belong ing to the Convention in Atlanta, re ported nineteen orphans, in the Home, end two provided onts'de of [that Retreat. They also reporta balanco of over $500 3n hand tor the use of the Orphan’s Home. t tan ii.ua:, . . MSBCxatrNrvsusirr. Tha Institution waa reported in a fliurishlag condition, and the denomina tion if ooogrstnlaUd npon its gratifying euocass: Us assets, besides real estate, amounts to over $103,000, and should be increased. Twelve young gsotlsmeo, (as fesnsficiarist), have enjoyed Us ad vantages during tbe post year, while the number of students hays been about125. Tha Convention has under Its .susotoes the Georgia Baptist Seminary for young ladies, st Gainesville, Georgia, whioh has niaety-cne pupil?, end though only s year old, fa making rapid progteis; also the Hearn school for bojs and gills, (belonging to tbs Convention), at Cave spring, Georgia, whiob is prosperous; and tbe Crawford High Sohool, at Dal ton, which is a decided success. Meioer High Sohool, st Penfieid, Is also flour inn ing. Though not legitimately connected with tbe Convention, it is not improper to mention, with eommendation, tbe In stitution for eduoatiog ooloted Baptist ministers at Augusta, sustained by the American Baptist Publication Society. VARIOUS MATTISS. A special resolution wa* adopted by the Convention indicating emphatically that the chenge, for economics! reasons, in the missionary operations of our State is not to be construed as intended to pre vent tbe secretaries of onr Home and Foreign Boards from visiting ns in our conventional, associations! and church meetings; but that, on the contrary, they are earnestly desired and requested to do so. A rnolntion was bIbo alopted highly of their duty in their benevolent and ed? ncational enterprises. BY TELEGRAPH. Baltimoex, April 27.—Rsv. Dr. D. Gan», Jate pastor of tho Third German Reformed Church'of this city, together with his wife, two son's and a daughter, were this morning formally admitted to the Cathjl«. faith at St. Ignatius Church. WiLKSiBAEES, April 27.—About fonr thousand persons visited the scene of the Sagar Notch disaster to-dsy. Tha prin cipal tunnel into the vein of cool -hu been driven a distance of aboab fifty-five feet, bat the gangway has not been reached. It is believed that the gangway in which the burled man are nnprisonel is filled with water at least fonr feet deep. The pumps are kept marking steadily, and aro decreasing the volume of water to some extent. > ,' New Yoek, April 27.—The new testa ment company of the American revision committee at its meeting oa Friday and Saturday laBt, made a second revision of ‘■the Acts” and sent tbe'final suggestions on the gospels to the British q^mmiltee- York, Pa., April 27.—George Easing,'* convicted on Friday last of minder in the first degree for killing hia wife. com- mitted suicide in hia cell tins morning.by cutting his throat with a razor and then hanging himself with apleoa of rope and; a towel. ,j. v t. New York, Aptil 27.—An autepgy was made to-day on tbe body of Colonel Thomas Sedgwick, ot Louisville, Ken tucky, who died suddenly oil Saturday in the City Hall Park. His death was caused by serous apoplexy, caused by the effu sion of water into the brain, And was not a oaee of suicide as et first supposed. Tne deceased was Colonel of the 8eoohd Kentucky Regiment of Volunteers.anfl afterwards of the colored troop3 at Camp Nelsou. He was a brave and popular officer. Steamship City of Rio JDs Janeiro re ports that on April 26 a, at tea p. hr:,*in a dense fog she collided with the hark Veiooity, frori Hull fof'PhfladelpMB.dh ballast, sinking her in five mlnulte, L ‘Her Captain and ten of her erew eaooeeded tn cl\mbiDg on bosrd tbe steamer by the sn- ohor chain, bat the steward, Gabritl Wit- sou, and u boy nam9d Axtol jphqson went down in the vessel. Charleston, April 27.—General Jas. Simmon?, a prominent -lawyeFaWd*Vice President General of tbei Society, of the Cincinnati, died last gight. Age466 wears. New Orleans, April -27.—Captain _____ Boynton arrived here this afteraooh.C B -o-ioss of'poi He is badly tanned bv the sun andsooe- *- > what fatigued from the trip. He was welcomed by 'large crowns along the river bank from Carroltoa tithe foot of Canal street. .-Washington, April-27.—la-th^Senate to-morrow Mr. Pendleton wiU deliver at speech on his bill for giving .cabinet officers seats on the floor cf the Senate and House, with the privilege of partici pating in debate. This will be Pendle ton's first speech since his-return to Cou- greee. Mr. Harris, of Tennessee will then en deavor to call np the bill recently re ported from the Committee oa Epidemic Diseases, authorizing .the preaetiplion i and enforcement of national quarantine regulations by the newly created National Board of Health. ‘ ' The legislative appropriation bill will fie received from the Hsuse of Represen tatives during tns mormon ihour, and rsy ferredtothe Senate Committee on Ap propriations.' It will probably be repor ted bank to tbe Senate on Tuesday after- noon, and debate upon it may be ex pected to commenoe the day following. Voemna, April 27.—Toe grand proces sion in honor of tbe Emperor’s saver wedding, whioh had been postponed on account of the weather, took place to-dsy. The weather wa3 fine. Tne Emperor and Empress reviewed the proeeMi'OD, whiob was witnessed by hundreds of ihun and* of spectators. * <- London, April 27.—The Journal des Debat* states that France . and England bave sent a dispatch to Constantinople replying to the' 8ultan’s offer to depose the Khedive, taking das notice of tbs offer, and asking the Saltan to allow them to receive their acceptance On the other band, the London Observer says the British Government bss declined tbe Saltan’s offer. * * - " J House to-morrow. • Congressman Rush Clark, of lows, died suddenly in this city this afternoon. He was in good health yesterday, and war seized atfthtes o'clock this morning with meAingeUs^-wbioh terminated fa tally at three o’olock tin's afternoon. Ni# York, April'28.—ArthurC. 5en- lings, cashier aad' book-keeper for the Imigr M * * Xe Zempsmjs the Anglo-French note to tbe Khedive does not bind nim not to dismiss tbs European ministers without the consent of Fraaoe and Euidand. Rons, April 27-—General Garibaldi has atarted for Albane. He has published a manifesto dated to-day and addressed io the Italian people, enthusiastically congratulating them on tha formation of a Democratic league for the attainmect of universal suffrage; The tetnifeato Wilksseabbt, Pa., April 23.—Oue hundred dollare was presented to ditch of the raBOue'dmihers to-day : fiy tho stock holders of the Lehigh and Wi'keabarre Opal Company. A conoert for their benefit will be given to-morrow. Chas. Hawkins, one of their number, Will re late the story of‘their- captivity. The total receipts will 6s' given to theta, as all expenses have besii paid! T Washington, April 23!—-Thh following Southern case was decided in tbe United States Supreme Court to-daj: George Bart vs. Maria M. Pod jand, from the Circuit Comt of Florida. Affirmed. This case was brought upon the question of ajnrors disqualification on aooount Of pasticipation in the rebellion and the constitutionality of the jurors test oath act. Thi3 court hold in opinion by Jus tice Miller, that a juror is no more obliged than a witness is, to state on oath as a condition of qualification, his guilt or incoctme of a crime which would render SltDlilMimi, ohathnr Dardnnnd hy gen eral amnesty or not. The crime of trea sonia'oUe’ Which the juror cannot be re tired to diaolose in’this manner. If he be guilty, his challenger must prove it by other competent testimony. Ia6 separate oanourriug opinion, Jus tice Field gave his Tie ws ss follows: “I agree with the oonrt that Juror Holmes in thif ease joonld not be required to an swer questions put to him, bat I go -far ther. I do sot think that the sot ofi Congress, whieh by requiring' the test oath ae to past oonaadt eselnfin a great majority of tbs oitlzsns from the jury box, is valid. In my jadgmsutih* ass i* not only oppressive, odious and vepsg. nsnt to the spirit of car inatitntioos, hat isolsarly acooMtitntioaal and void. Ass: war meatira to be e&forsttS to iaaargent ig euoU action, and Stiles, wbsn dominated by national a veto message will bs sent to tbe foroes foe aot could bs sustained, bat af ter tha war wee over and tbe issurgset States were restored to their normal and constitutional relatione to the Union, it was as much out of plans sad inoperative as would beistaw quartering a soldier iu every Southern msa’e hooee.’ 1 a Richmond, April 28 —Counsel in the case of John B. Poindexter, oonviolad of Voluntary'manslanghterin killing C. 0. Currie, to-day sabaritti d a motion .-for a new trief. First; foe thadmusibifity of evidence concerning tbe horsewhipping, it nut paring legel a eonsee ion . with the. snbteqiieht affray wbice resulted in tbe •hootibg-ot Cox tie. Second, that foe verdict was contrary to tbelaWaic^-avl* denoc, befoi from exhaustion ofrfoodl r " They were imprisoned over fonr days. Reliefs of laborors have been constantly at work, night and, day, and finally these succeeded in malting a chan nel through a fifty foot block of coal. The iibprieoned'&en bad builta fire and sustained themselves on- tbe meat of a mule whioh was caught with them ia the fall. A stream of water tunning through the mine quenched their thirst. They werefomtd ia good condition, having suffered very little from tha confine ment. Washington, April 28.—Ths agricol- tarsi reports for April straw, that all oiasaes Of farm animals came our of'win* ter quarters in naasnally good condi tion. Diseases were aot of very great extent or virulence, except among hog# in the South and west. Ltrge losses from so-called hog cholera - are reported in some counties, but in most of these ca;es the. mortality can probably bs traced to bad sanitary conditions, and to deficiency of feeding. - The Senate confirmed the nominations of Jams* M. Milton aa Collector of .Im. ternat Revenue of the seoond district of Tennessee. aubjec t* of the ooasideration given hy the President and members of the Cahi ll the auny bill is to tbe effect thqfc Jims Pohxscy—Jesse Pomeroy, m ttev murders., mads an qasssjsistai Ttfrl in eroaps from the Btete Priasn through tae tan of hi* osS, Oa Btiori^uS ' —Five of toe Hartford life ininrascs com- puues propose te wifodut? * l >ifr l*sSefi >m‘ Indians in so&aaqusQos of foe mim passed there Torbiadtog foreign acadaniaa to transfer nits to thafedeWeonrts/^ —Mr John G. Whtttfer sent the folfowfes letter are friend to Btottmt ‘WUtriiswtaM the trouble to addmy asms to foe ami for foe panentf BaU meeting!in iJdoTtbtoator* ed em grants from foe bnUdossd SoofoT sse^ttmfiBsMUf batog ddwn by the polios of Berko, that to dstostoot being allowed to meet hi any.room, they sat hared on tne roc? of one of th« dotfote- d'eked street oars, an s tseitok ibere had their Ulk uodwturU clsrttahpeaod other poritioosta tos«kpMk tnstos at Washington, and foe ~ * esentaiion of oth§r ,ooh« depaadeatwpoal fir. Horace Msyatofi. Klctitor toffto- Isa gentlsmsa «f-bume vtnn; rrtrti block hair. Wbenhams n ' the^ultan, that potentate IncuTi ler ‘Is the gsnUeman sn derrtohf’^^,, lioar-eil t> .#&>eS toallelf— —A marriage; U arm tputish Majesty end foal tt Austria, draghtor of i .QharifsWwttisal; MMs Mooero ■ oh the 21st ot July, 1838 Tbs moixltg* will not take place anui after urictutamper. tfi# OlQ0ttxi$MI * railroad, on ttetattoy. STOCdtA «ttT< foropei*^ fotoriwidr/r,ml|«l, eempacy known at the New Qbs Company, with W. H, Oietnsnf i —An emigration to rite MljrrlaMtl in, bdt not cf the Jaws best fitted W oattotoe ths toil. Thera are 18,000 Jaws now in Jerusalem, and their hr* bran to vfefetn countries ss&d tbsm $300,800 snasstipt Sti ante it new proposed to aaeiat titoss pMMCS to . ns back and support themselves. . ' . —The people 1 or J?stroll tritoCteid the A ■' ttenraai) spsotaels, Ob Tsesdsp otghA wt aaeiag an oil train shoot through foe town with the rap di,y cf lightning, and a number " —Wltlkeanaraa of elrs on tire.' With considerable dittsrfl tho bataase of tha train wjs saved J«K its"- yond ths town. •«( itibeecnawr i'A’CTiRso-r Not at All AB:ssxn—The Isdiaa Tetritory invettigation of sx-Senator faturacn taxes oat .warns mlvatslhe '‘ti£****&, decrstsAthAt he hod made everything ontof it tha&M^coald. 1 One esse Cf STfitasd vonfo-' er had 4mA to: tight, sad one old' fstfiett a te. onewhioa oas offiaial oft he osa- mUtoV dr*w moaty. ^ yaT^yVa A CbNin.'cr xo bs Bescjidld. —Ifie Paeiflc Mail Bieamehip Ocmpany bss - been ssivrit with a notice) that the' centrsM Wtto «m Union Pacific railroad wih bo fsaetodsd, W>: U Emigration Commiastoasr, James Lynch, find also a, wool broker, plead guilty to day to two indiotmeute charging him with embezzlement and was sentenced to tho Stats prison for eight years. ‘Jen nings had kiesa in Mr. Lynch's employ since 1867 trod daring that time mM xied oret $60,000, which he bad spent entertaining hisfrienda itf lavish'style. London, April 28.—Tho report in the Oonstantinopla ditpatoh printed ;n the 3ime« i ' obtstm p^cani loan in Lmdoo, an the earplaa revetiue of Oyptua is-nnfstoidod. -AU its fiuaa oial projects are still; tujfjoitjsh Tba Qtawtio n tula I hie bseh approve?! _ manner of putting iVltf 1 ejWMHI a cestios of mttoh.ldificnU$i Tha Milt- rv and -Gendarmerie; oot | * “ itioss of. population and Aon By : officers named fry the Sttltu not been created, to that if itinopte aupaton prtntsa :n tae maftitwdgy t that the_Fcita has d relief from Us most pressing ,ry embarrsasments by rats ing a and effiosred ina greatpart byiRdssUtm. Seeing that the Bulgarians have hifoeito shown themselves hostile to thp Commis sion, it may bs doubtful whether this militia coula bs relied upon to repress die- orders. The Governor-General has, by foe treaty, foe light to oali jn Ottoman troops, but tbo exercise of this right would inevitably cause ssrtous disturb- anose. If the ex reme party among the agthfitem should gri tha upper hand, it toight’bf imprsaibVfor foe -Commiaaiop * a|n aA v EhilIippcpolis. These fit ~Wf tuts ' rsCogn'zsd, the Potts and ths Foreign Diplo- bring left riotm with the Bulgarians, and •n emigrating in great •ambers from RcnmeUa. From fifty to sixty thousand are sow at Adrianople. The Bulgarians are afraid of foe province bring again oo- oopied hr Turkish troops, and are making preparations for resiriane*. It is ru mored that they mean to oppose and molest even tbe Internationa! Delimita tion Commissions. Nearly - all foe mem bers ot ths Commissions have arrived eh Constantinople, but they- cannot, start until measures have been taken to provide the'm with a sufficient escort. About the eaoorts there is the same dtS- 2J, outiy as about the protection of the la ter national Commisrion at Phiilippopohs. namely, foe Bulgarlana cannot be trusted sod threaten to resist the coming of he Tatii in euy cipaotty. WABHntaxov, April 28.—The House oommitteeon Agriculture to day agreed to report to ths House for printing sad recommittal, a bill making it a misde meanor for common curlers to transport o -tils affected with-' plearo-pneumoma or ath^r coatagiow ditooeee. After oatab- 1:#> ing penaitiw for suoh action the bill •long Third, fort one of foe jurors had be tog a worn, expressed a derided ot tbe guilt ofthe prisoner, end lost two otberjarors aot bring L to vote or hold office in the State, in ooasequtnoe of cot having pud the capitation tax required by tew, ware disqualified to serve as jators. After bbrsdey foe farther hetoiag... - ?ril 28.-i.Tha i’rae* an* noaaoes that,Austria informed Russia she would bs compelled to refusedo as- < : > that lection of Priaoe Dondaskoff Kors*kcfl or General Igaatirif as Prince of Bulgaria Russia replied foatsbe also d-saoprovid of making those men cendidates "and would support tbe Maims of Friooe Batten berg exclusively, j Rums, April 28.—The Chamber .of Depatiesitss adopted the supplementary convention , concluded with Germany and Bwitzerlan d relative to the ceaaplo- tion of the 8k Got bard railway. Pab|8, April 28.—The Temps reports that a preliminary examination of plans fora canal from the channel to Parts has been c included. Niw OftLXASS, April 28.—Ia tha Cuu- stitutisnal Coovention to-day a resolu tion was adopted instructing tbe Com mittee on State Debt to inquire if the Stela in its present condition oan pay its dshl in full and if not, what proportion can be paid and at what rate of interest without danger of defaulting again. The committee shall ala; receive propo sals fro m the creditors of the State as to aeompromisa. * <j .• Kmaxpasaims.—Tne New Torit Bsi- letin, osually one of tbs most tost sod ttbemlot onr exchange*, says : Tsxfo has raised the State tax on life insaramoe oompenles from $300 to $1,- 000, TMs, too, in a 8tste where afeass!- nsriso end ooli blooded murders ere spi- Now, If the life companies would eesie ‘“i swindling «» - gnanatees that, while taking svery ptitiey hoidto by tbs thro*», et least m» a year, and miking him pay us premtam tastab- ter, orforfMtswrtfoihy, they will seato te time vfoena poor foftow skeffira eff asccta|oaU and pay «ha oaaanat *ae Urn. rid b* oppoaed to foe shove heavy gate cf taxation. Bnt ii te sn owing* upon our stater State of T*xm t» assart tkafrimurimtioa and seld-btasded aawr- Asss are epidemis” there. That, toe, to tho faac of tbe vMy enatvatof onme font •W rsigsa to New York aity. Weaah- mit that aaehattesaaoss ftom an ably ad- tied and widely ciroolated Northern ooca- metolai jonroal give feeble evidenee of any raal dsriro oe its part for a Ibatougb purification of all seefoins, and a rovtval o! the era cf peaoe sad good will tetwaic the eitigeasof on eomwon country. Nc. 5 bad a very sarialboloqr prasttoe fail evening for foe GriOa fire pan^ a test?. the gtouna that the farmer were enough f r their ptivlleges. An officer of the reoifis Mail says it is immaterial to fo*m, but he thinks the notice will noth) carried Mtstw. —Tbs Harrissburg Patriot s»y 8 : ‘Loooao- tivse»re lower tn price now then they have bran for many years; Five yean ago lose- motives of the oouaoUdoted patten cost •15.0JU, and Moguls g: 3,000 To-day the farmer mav be bought for $8,500 end ths latter for 38,000. Persons wbo coatemptete going to housekeeping this spring will da wall . to make a ao.e cf this fact.’ that it is Ms *praiti Te end irrevooebio’ inten tion to deotiDS e seoond ptioo npoa soother * presidential ticket; tnat he ti not on oepiesstt for the piece of Vice-President, and weald not ar.cept a commission to that office If tentative?, and lees remunerative titan his law practice to Indiana, and that ha does not deure to enter tho White Houie from ths bra* door fciosinoiNT —Tae resolutions passed at 'Ming hslfi at Ooophr Etetitme, New ay evening, for ud to the oolpn York, Wednesua; of extending from the Boatb, says tbe werwaxeeeffingty to temperate OS wed alto the letter ned ton Lloyd uarrism, which, in viol? equaled any of his eboffiiione slavery times. The very smalt' taken up, only 328A ladnesterilkat ton lgeat iem^i tofoito te-s f or a l __ their flsuto amdindtiorehteeneealam. Pxacsjv Hsiiro—A Uexioen tetegramof the )8.h eev« for tbe first time ainee the days of ffiaxunllUan, tbe chiefs of the Church and State ere m eoootd While the aseordlMts no attempted revolution ees became impor tant. Dias :• growing daily m re popular wt h the tihoreb party, hat in oocsequence is ocing some radical perltiaps. Libsral private cootnbut'oae are coming in to pay the next icetaSment ofthe Amerl- riaCRMt--' -- ---ehrrthoatUxsq oe: Otrloe Az oti, aoamix* of Qaggema Acta Ouert.vaco, was shot in a (tags coeobtn route for foe capita!: The other ptarehiers ware aueselestedi ItRstppjswJ-Prt hsir- 4*r wee tosttgeted tayn toed pofitiatow j Lyon, aw* he to Httokton by She noses of hia step father, Gray. His etep-fofoee is in ftufl fQtKutg psopiB. Ho hsc cm tin- porta&t meWMttto posttioae, tori bra Men MvriaiumMdtocfcaiaedanaroesBtefdsttk- iog. Be is tnantefo* his ecocnuieitiss, and bee been rtsre itfctfk fot yfiiS i^iering tomeelf deetteriF to be h greet rooter. Be wae ao admirsrof Brath, and taito* of tubing bti name in e*Urrieg tear. Oeafun, to whom ths note was odd-etoed. ti a pretty dressmaker to whets hspoid nroeh sttsnfom, —The Tramp Bid which has passed both broeeheeef foe ttoatyinaia ffi and ti new to. the bonds of foot provides that s man who goe» about 1 and has ae rastdeaoeer ossopatien 1 county luwtoshhssespho aroroted,: taken btfoca a mogtitiaterand < tihlasfor a mloftatneeithr, ilu —m w—.k.- tioatisy be eootesse* hi jUl ot tttiMM* bouse fsr ro tans root extoefiing. twrivs months. If the tramp enters a b wantth*- oatthepermTssioi of roe owner or oooqpant, rr displays a dsogerona weapeU to a threet- eoing manner, be Bray he orafioMsi a felony and east to the pestteattaiy f«r atexm rot exoeedmg three jsrrs. The proviritmjcf >h» act do 9ot apply to f smalt* or hoy* Under 16 years of age, ncVM cripples or aeefatoi dumb p«eo»ta It the set a, eigo*44>f th* Goveruorti wiUgofoto tCect Acguet 15, 4870 (fitiostta a Not Ooi lagessoli's “aztitociaty, of tha ait,’* bttt teal human ghost?^ (Shoots that were once healthy men and women, but are now simply tha “ghostsOf whet they once were.” As we meet them, find inquire the oasrae of all this nhsngr, they repeat tha old, old story, ‘ acrid,” “negl-oted cinfb,” “eatorrh,” “evor- work," or ••ityspepea," ‘T.v^s com plaint,” sod * constipation,” with unsac- ceeeful pty^iaans end rem< dee. tn effenog his Go den Medio.*! Discovery and Pleasant'Purgative Pellets few foe sure cf the above* sffearasor, Dr. Preroe does not rsjomwwod th-nr as a “tore at re” ia alt stagey For if the lungs be half wasted away, or there be a oastoex- oaseompUcatior, no physician or sredi- atno oat onto, rtw* Discovery ti, bovr- •vnr, as uncoupled pectoral and blood- purifier. It speedily cures tbs meet aggravated cough or eoM, end in its gsriv or middle stages, consumption. By oemntiagaU irasgutaRtoes of the stoaa- sch and liver, rt saadjty cores blotriraa, pimplec, sctofulos* riosr?, “bunohan," or tumors Hundreds testify that it has restored their health, after eminent phy sietons bad failed. For ooBstipetioa, nse the Pellet?. As a local remedy for ca tarrh, uee Dr. Saga’s Catarrh Bwtriy. Baby Shows are'ths rage evttywhere, and »t wtottiri font the ufoml rosudy used Ito keep the Iritis ones quiet is Dr. Bull's Baby Sytsp. Xl contain no tpia e. FeiosJtS ©eats. • w*